Fractal-holographic procedurality and the nature of consciousness

This study explores the key aspects of the fractal-holographic construct (FHC) in its various manifestations, including clustering, the attractor-repeller nature of the brain, and the development of mental processes and consciousness during child emancipation. The gradual emergence and development of personality self-regulation mechanisms are examined, occurring through the use of both homeostatic FHC attractors and a fractal-cluster architecture, particularly through fractal-holographic clustering, even at the earliest stages of a child's development. It is proposed that fractal-holographic clustering functions bidirectionally – where a single point divides into a set of points, forming a cluster, and through a reverse process, in which a set of points forms an asymmetric response. This dynamic is primarily explained within the framework of the Plykin attractor, which plays a role in both the child's development and the growth of their consciousness and creative abilities.